c1.2- respiration Flashcards
full name of atp
adenosine triphosphate
base of atp
adenine
5 carbon sugar (ribose)
3 phosphate group
what is atp converted from + catalyst
from adp and phosphate in condensation
catalysed by atp synthase using energy from organic compounds
1 glucose molecule form how many atp molecules in aerobic respiration
36
1 glucose molecule form how many atp molecules in anaerobic respiration
2
chemical properties of atp [3]
- stable at neutral pH (in cytoplasm)
- wont pass through phospholipid bilayer through simple diffusion
- small amount of energy released for cell’s metabolic reactions
y only release small amount of energy?
if too much energy released then wasted as heat and die
- can control how much energy is released
full name of adp
adenosine diphosphate
cell respiration
controlled release of energy from organic compounds to produce atp
how to control release
inhabitants- end product goes back to stop
y need to control release of energy
- not waste glucose
- convert to glycogen -> store in liver or convert to fat
y not store as glucose
- soluble so if a cell tries to store a lot of glucose inside then water potential decreases → burst
y store as glycogen
insoluble- wont affect water potential
glucose needed for life processes eg [3]
- active transport across membranes
- synthesis of macromolecules (anabolism)
- movement of the whole cell or cell components
how r organic compounds classified?
contains carbon and hydrogen
- not in oxide, carbonate or hydrocarbonate form
3 main organic compounds used in respiration
- carbohydrates
- lipids
- proteins
oxygen debt
lactate broken down with the use of oxygen
similarities of aerobic and anaerobic respiration [4]
- start with glucose
- produce pyruvate
- produce atp
- produce co2
differences of aerobic and anaerobic respiration
aerobic
- more atp (36) produced
- uses oxygen
- waste products: co2 + water
- pyruvate carried to mitochondria
- can metabolise other molecules
anaerobic
- less atp (2) produced
- water products: co2 + ethanol (yeast) animals: lactic acid
- occurs in cytoplasm only
- can only metabolise glucose
4 stages of respiration
- glycolysis
- link reaction
- kreb’s cycle
- etc
where does glycolysis occur in
cytoplasm
stages of glycolysis
- bind 2 phosphate
- phosphorylation
- glucose-1-6-biphosphate - lysis
- 2 G3P - oxidation
- 2 G3P -> 2 pyruvate
- NAD+ reduced to NADH+ H+
= 2 atp
characteristic of anaerobic respiration + why
reversible so wont use up all NAD+
if deplete all NAD+ but unused
stop at producing 2 G3P
- cant convert to pyruvate so no 4 atp and just loosing 2 atp
link reaction where
mitochondrial matrix
oxidative decarboxylation
link: 2x pyruvate -> 2x AcetylcoA (2c)
catalyst: Coenzyme A
krebs: citrate -> 5c , 5c -> 4c
role of NAD
- steal hydrogen and electron
- reduced
link reaction
pyruvate (3c) will react with oxygen [indirectly] -> one molecule of carbon dioxide, one molecule of Acetyl CoA (2c) and 1 NADH and H+
how many atp formed in link reaction
0
what step not needed when lipids are respired
glycolysis
acetyl CoA
break off 2 carbon off to kreb cycle until all broken down